Net Market Value definition

Net Market Value means the market value reduced by an allowance equal to the amount of the market value attributable to material improvements;

Net Market Value means the market value of an Investment Property or a portfolio of Investment Properties, as determined by an independent valuer which has to be a recognized, reputable auditor with well-founded experience in the area of evaluation of real estate such as PricewaterhouseCoopers.

Net Market Value means the aggregate market value (as determined in accordance with Section 2.3 hereof) for each category of Collateral, multiplied by any reasonable percentage required by Bank as amended by the Bank from time to time in its sole discretion for that category of Collateral, pursuant to the Bank’s then applicable collateral value to loan requirements (also determined in Bank’s sole discretion, taking into account, without limitation, such factors as current market value, ratings, Bank’s margin requirements, trading volume and public information concerning the Collateral).

Examples of Net Market Value in a sentence

• One of the outcomes of these discussions was a decision by PG&E, which was endorsed by the IE, to establish a Primary and Secondary list of bidders for short list categorization based on the bidders cost, Net Market Value, and project status from a viability perspective.11 Initially, PG&E contacted bidders on the short list and met in person or by telephone to identify issues pertaining to the proposals and issues that had been raised in bidder exceptions to the standard power purchase agreement.

• Net Market Value represents the fair value for cash instruments and the replacement value for derivative instruments.

• Since then PG&E has revised its metrics for fit; in the 2012 RPS RFO portfolio fit is measured quantitatively through adjustments to Net Market Value.

• Since then PG&E has revised its metrics for fit; in its 2012 RPS RFO portfolio fit is measured quantitatively through adjustments to Net Market Value.

• The Loan to Value (“LTV”) ratio is the ratio between net financial debt and the Portfolio Net Market Value (as determined on the basis of the expert valuation, i.e. CBRE).

More Definitions of Net Market Value

Net Market Value means for the purposes of divest- ment the fair market value of the resource on the date it was dis- posed of less the reasonable costs of the transaction on the open market.

Net Market Value of grain means the gross

Net Market Value means, in accordance with Australian Accounting Standard AAS 25, the amount which could be expected to be received from the disposal of an Asset in an orderly market after deducting all the costs expected to be incurred in realising the proceeds of such a disposal.

Net Market Value of grain means the gross sales price of that grain adjusted by application of the grain dealer’s discount schedule in effect at the time of sale and after deduction of any statutory commodity check-offs. Other charges such as storage charges, drying charges, and transportation costs shall not be deducted in arriving at the net market value of grain sold to a grain dealer. The net market value of grain shall be determined from the settlement sheet or other applicable written evidence of the sale of grain to the grain dealer.

Net Market Value means, for each Portfolio Asset, its net market value (excluding tax duties (hors droits), as set out and determined in the most recent Valuation Report on the basis of the valuation principles currently applied (to be applied consistently throughout the duration of the Bonds), it being specified that in relation to any VEFA Portfolio Asset which is under construction, its Net Market Value shall be determined as if completed.

Net Market Value means the market value on the date of transaction minus the actual costs of the transaction not to exceed costs for comparable transactions on the open market.

Net Market Value means costs or loss which the Bank incurs or would incur, or positive return which the Bank receives or would receive if it concludes, for the purposes of preserving the economic equivalent of the terminated Transaction, a transaction on the terms and conditions similar to those of the terminated Transaction (taking into account the agreed mutual future payments under the terminated Transaction, related option transactions or other specific conditions) under the prevailing market conditions at time of the termination. The Net Market Value is determined by the Bank based on the quotation provided by a professional market participant chosen by the Bank;